Social Policy in Fact of Contemporary Global Processes

In reflection summary it can be stated that social policy is both a possibility and a barrier in the development of a new corporate culture–civilization, referred to as globalization. Main forces shaping the new global reality, and the face of social policy are: technical and scientific progress, international laws and education focused on raising awareness of global change. Quick pace of civilization reveals an inability to adapt to a wide range of society the realities of the world of IT and information, and consequently the phenomenon of exclusion and widening of social pathologies. The image shaping social policy sets out the special role of participatory unit. The implementation of the project of European integration reveals a large gap between the assumptions and practice of social life. Standards of social policy remain in the realm of vision, a declaration of hope, the boundaries between the real world and virtual information and disinformation and manipulation. An important role in this regard play the media, which in its action shall submit to the effectiveness of the delivering authentic information about contemporary social realities and social policy pursued in its various structural dimensions.

References:

• Auleytner, J. (2012). Social policy in Poland and in the world, Warsaw.
• Auleytner, J., et al. (1996). Science in Poland in the 21^st century. Warszaw.
• Chodubski, A. (2009). Unit and shaping the global governance of the world. In G. Piwnickiego, S. Mrozowskiej (Eds.), Unit–society–state to the megatrends of the modern world (pp. 15–29). Gdańsk.
• Chodubski, A. (2011). The world in which we live. Vectors of civilizational. Civilization and Politics, 9, 10–18.
• Chodubski, A. (2012). Modern education and the vectors of civilizational. Gdańsk. Visions and Reality, 9, 9–21.
• Chodubski, A. (2013a). Globalization and culture in the European. In M. Kosman (Ed.), On the outskirts of policy (pp. 105–114). Poznań.
• Chodubski, A. (2013b) Introduction to Political Science Research, Gdańsk.
• Chodubski, A. (2013c). Opportunities and barriers to immigration in Europe. In Balicki, M. Chamarczuk (Eds.), Around migration issues. Culture adoption (pp. 27–40). Warsaw.
• Chodubski, A. (2013d). Social policy in the modern reality of civilizational. In K. Głąbickiej, M. Kubiaka (Eds.), The internationalization of Polish social policy – aspects of the global and European (pp. 17–28). Gdańsk.
• Chodubski, A. (2014). Youth as object and subject of public life. In M. Boryń, B. Duraj, S. Mrozowska (Eds.), Youth Policy of the European Union (pp. 11–18). Toruń.
• Denek, K., Kamińska, A., Kojs, W., Oleśniewicz, P. (Eds.). (2011). Educating tomorrow. Axiology, innovation and strategy development. Sosnowiec.
• Głąbicka, K. (2013). The European social model. Radom.
• Kępiński, A. (1974). Schizophrenia. Warsaw.
• Kirenko, J. (2006). Faces of disability. Lublin.
• Pastusiak, L. (2005). The world of politics and the world of media. In J. Marszałek–Kawa (Ed.), Contemporary faces of the media. Toruń.
• Pathological phenomena in the development of democracy in the late XX i XXI century. (2008). Gdańsk.
• Piątek, K. (2012). Faces of Social Policy. Towards autonomy of social Policy. Toruń.
• Podoski, K. (1973). Social development programs. Warsaw.
• Polak, E. (1996). Transformation of contemporary civilization in the area of material culture. Gdańsk.
• Świętochowska, U. (2001). Pathologies of contemporary civilization. Toruń.
• Szatur–Jaworska, S. (2000). Old people and old age in social policy. Warsaw.
• Szulc, T. (2007). Education in Higher Education. Warsaw.
• Szylko–Skoczny, M. (Ed.) (1999). The different faces of unemployment. Warsaw.
• Włodarczyk, C. (2010). Introduction to health policy. Warsaw.